The Top 100 UK Street Names Countdown continues.
This week we move on to the streets ranked 65th through to 61st by the total number of homes sold between 1 January 2023 and 31 December 2025.
At number 65 is Salisbury Road. Often associated with cathedral cities and prosperous southern towns, Salisbury Road carries a distinctly refined and established feel. Many of these roads were developed during the late Victorian and interwar periods, characterised by larger family homes, mature trees, and quieter residential settings. The name itself evokes heritage, stability, and traditional English suburbia. The average price paid on Salisbury Road was £385,746.
Coming in at number 64 is Stanley Road. One of the great staples of British suburbia, Stanley Road is typically found in solid working & middle class neighbourhoods built during the early to mid-twentieth century. These roads often feature long rows of semi-detached homes, practical family housing, and communities that have evolved over generations. Familiar, dependable, and deeply recognisable, Stanley Road represents everyday Britain at its most authentic. The average price paid on Stanley Road was £349,357.
At number 63 sits Castle Street. A name rich in heritage, Castle Street usually points to a historic town or village with medieval roots. Many of these streets developed near castles, fortified manors, or old defensive settlements, and today they often combine historic architecture with independent shops, pubs, and period homes. Their enduring charm and character continue to make them some of the most distinctive streets in the country. The average price paid on Castle Street was £324,088.
Moving to number 62 is Grosvenor Road. Associated with prestige and affluence, the Grosvenor name has long been linked to some of Britain’s most exclusive estates and landowners. Grosvenor Roads are commonly found in elegant residential districts with substantial Victorian and Edwardian homes, broad tree lined streets, and a distinctly upper middle class atmosphere. The average price paid on Grosvenor Road was £369,644.
Completing this week’s selection at number 61 is Wellington Road. Named after the Duke of Wellington, these roads often emerged during the Victorian expansion of Britain’s towns and cities, reflecting the era’s admiration for military and national figures. Today, Wellington Roads are frequently broad, established avenues lined with substantial period housing and mature greenery, giving them a timeless and quietly prestigious feel. The average price paid on Wellington Road was £367,074.
Next time, the countdown continues as we move on to streets ranked 60th down to 56th, edging ever closer to the most traded street names in the UK.
If you know someone who lives on one of these five streets mentioned above, tag them in the comments.
And if you are curious where your own street sits in the rankings, we have the Top 500 list at our office, so drop your street name below or DM us, and we will let you know.